Mr. Perry

i ain't with the foolishness if it is still there...🤷🏾‍♂️

from what i have read, the BPC OGs were wilding: KJV-only, dispensational influence...they seemed overly legalistic...like a fundamentalist presby offshoot but is it not right that they've chilled out over the years? idk...i'm for unity more than against it but

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@lagerandgospel2 @writeclimbrun Welcome to Clevelandtown, everyone! 🥴😭

@writeclimbrun APRIL FOOLS

Ohio is the most beautiful state in the world, and Columbus is its most beautiful city, a crown jewel of delight. behold its splendor:

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ofc this is the time i learn i have a r134a leak *somewhere*... it's too hot to be losing refrigerant...pretty sure i see where it is coming from tho

FYI 👇🏾

@graceforprize @TomHicks2LCF ...so...Rome is right? 🤔🥴

@TomHicks2LCF Shepherd was right.

Check my work on the question of nature and covenant in the garden. 1. Shepherd taught that since the covenant with Adam was graciously established separate from and on top of nature, its reward of eternal life was a reward of grace. Therefore, there is no such thing as merit at all, even in the garden. Believers, therefore, who trustingly obey Christ are justified by their faithfulness a gift of free grace. Adam had to trust and obey for the gracious gift of justification and life. So do we. 2. Kline saw this problem so he combined creation with covenant. God created Adam in the context of the covenant of works. This was a relationship of strict justice and works, which contrasts sharply with the covenant of grace, which promises the free gift of justification by faith alone. Shepherd's thesis of a gracious reward of life to obedience thus fails. A necessary implication of Kline's view is that law is anchored in covenant and law changes when covenants change. This leads to relaxing the Reformed doctrine of the Sabbath for example. 3. The mainstream confessional Reformed view is that God created Adam in a state of nature with the work of the moral law written on his heart. He then graciously established the covenant of works by which Adam could perfectly obey God to merit eternal life on the terms of that covenant. This means that for Adam, the promise of eternal life was not graciously offered, but was offered on the condition of perfect obedience and covenantal merit, thus countering Shepherd. It also means that law is grounded in nature, thus countering Kline and PC that all law is determined by and changes with covenants. Rather, moral law is perpetual and persists through all covenants.

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i'm assuming this is an april fool's joke BUT... for real... ...Alaska is in need of some Reformed/confessional churches. i know a couple folk who would be willing to help if something were to happen, depending on city ofc (DM if ya care to know how/why i know this 😅)

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"beard pageant"

If it's the right thing to do, it's right to do it by the right method and at the right time. Skimping on method or time can easily make doing the right thing totally useless- or worse, turn it into the wrong things.

we comparing apples with rocks on this here April Fool's day? what i mean it's...they are two different things that's why...🤷🏾‍♂️ ...i hate men made out of straw, smh

"A head and heart full of doubtful thoughts is no match for a tomb filled with nothing."

April 1 got y'all trippin smh lol

I don't need to know where you are, but you do need to know where this is: heidelblog.net/fv

them flash games back then hit different 🥹😭

oh snap yes!

🧢 everyone knows you go Anglican first anyway 😅